davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
WON HIS FREEDOM BY MARRYING.
John I. Bishop WEEDS the Woman Who Prose
cuted Him for Swindling Her.

1t 10 not often that man may marry out of
charge of violating the pensisn laws, but a
case of that kind occurred yesterday. The con-
tracing parties were John T. Bishop and Julia
A. Vest. Julia is female over whose rosy hair
some twenty-sevsn summers have passed. In
1884 she was divorced from q man named Hand
at Brownstown, and since then sne has bee n
keeping house for Bishop moss Of the time. and
has had two children which are assigned to him.
deceased father, James r. Vest, and last Sep
TENDER received ST., 200 on this account.
Bishop and man named Fred Miller were here
with her at the time. She d-ew the money and
went to a hotel with the two men, and then
Tho remainder given to Bishop for
safe-keeplng, he having promised to get q
divorce from his wife and marry Julia. instead
OF doing this he went to Missouri and bought a
farm, leaving Julia to shift for herself. Com
plant was made to the Pension Department
these eccentricites. applied for divorce at Sew
mour. and obtained it last month There being
general opinion that there no case against
the man under the pension law, and both par
ties being willing to marry and cal. quits lit
1gation. Judge Woods consented that nolle
should be performed. Accordingly, happy
bridal party, consisting of Marshal Hawkins
and Leon Bailey, groomsmen, and John W.
Kern and Doctor Browning, br1desma ds, re-
paired TO the Jail aud escorted the couple to the
clerks Office where, after great deal OF bag
giIng, marriage license was secured and the
marriage ceremony was performed by Squire
Fsibleman in fine. imported baritone voice
The case against Bishop was then nollied, and
the couple went on their way rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
4 STARVING FAMILY.
Discovery Of the Distressing Destitution Of q
Suffering Old Soldier, His Wife and Child

The attention of Township Trustee Many was
rounded by the worst phases of poverty. In a
howell in the northwestern part of the city. Capt.
Forbes, OF the Trustees Office. found a family
OF husband wife and child without fire, food or
decent clothing. They the verge of
starvation, with the husband nearly helpless Cd
account Of wounds in the mouth, neck and
thigh, received in the army. The wounds had
become running sores. and for weeks no medical
attention had been given tnem. Without shirt
or shoes the man, George W. Ash,
lay suffering, while the wife and four-year-
old child, were starving, with not enough around
Them to keep them even partially warm.
Through shattered window panes and broken
stove looked as il is had had fire in it for
weeks. The stove. table and bedstead were the
only articles OF furniture in the room. Woman
and child sat on the floor, while the husband
lay on the bare slats of the bedstead.
Ash in 1862 enlisted in Company d, Thirty
seventh Indiana Regiment, and fifteen months
afterwards was discharged account of
wounds. Up to this time his record is clear,
but he says he re-enlisted in the same regiment,
but In another company, and went with Sher
man to the Four years ago he lived in
Madison county. and marrying, went
to Hamilton county In August last
trundlne in broken-down baby buggy ali their
household goods. the most valuable part of
which was feather bed. Ash has applied three
times for a pension, but has failed TO get it.
trustee have relieved their temporary wants,
until the latter can ascertain Ash's record from
the time he was discharged to the close of the
war. If it 10 correct, the trustee thinks it
will be, the old soldier will be cared for by the
Relief Corps until he obtains work or q place in
the Soldiers Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
RYAN The Hattar.

NEW YORK, Nov. % 1887
Mr.. T.. nj. Ryan. Indians paois. Ind:
Dear Sir-Replying to yours of a recent date,
would say: That you the sole agent for the
sale of our goods in your city. Any other deal
ers selling our goods there doing so without
our consent, and have no right from us to use
or advertise our name in any way, shape or mau-
nsr. and If continuing to do will have to take
the consequences, they parpetrating q
fraud on ourselves and the public. as you are the
only one in your city to whom directly sell
goods. Yours truly
Dictated. r. DUNLAP & Co,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
DECKER BROS. PIANOS

n J
--ey1beautiful Pony Grand Decker
Brothers Piano, in Mahogany Case,
also, an Upright of Circassian Wal
nut. which are without doubt the
handsomest Pianos ever shown here.
We invite our friends, customers
and all persons interested in artistic
furnishings to call and see our stock
this week. Besides these two spe-
rial Pianos we are displaying Ma
hogany, Rosewood, Ebony and
Walnut Decker Brothers, Haines,
Fischer, and D. Fl. Baldwin & Co.
Pianos of regular styles; also, fancy
carved and engraved paneled Up
rights, making altogether one ofthe
finest lots of Pianos ever brought to
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

Pittaburq Chronicle
Baseball players being so III now Next
summer it wi u be the Spectators turn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

OFFICE desks Of al kinds. WIN. L. ELpER's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
Dictated

BEWARE of that couchi For over thirty years
BROWNS ExPECToRANT has been q sure, safe
and speedy remedy for groups colds, ETC. 90
cent bottles. Ask your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
An Old Game Revived

An UId tSaine Revived
columbus Dispatch
The latest society game Is progressive an
cling Il Is said to be very catching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

Christmas Presents.
Five dollars for ife-size Bromo- Craven Pict-
uras former price, So Those wanting this
work before the holidays should place their or
ders now. Call and see this beautiful work.
PIcKERELL's New YORK GALLERY
33I East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
Christmas Present,

Buy your hats of w. d. Seaton, Is n Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
a Trifie SatiricaI.

Boston tCur1er-
Women cannot be satirica1s said waiter
any more than they can be humorous" Sol
how Is II that when man. after counting
glri Tor Sc en- years proposes, she says: ''Oh!
George, this is so sudden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

LYONS extra fine silk umbrellas at Datons
Bates House Hat Store. just the thing for a
Xmas gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
Ice Tools

Ice Tools.
We are agents for the well-known w. r.
Woods Ice Tools. Catalogues furnished on ap-
plication. and tools at manufacturers prices
Don't wait. but send in your orders so you can
be sure OF having them in good time.
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
81 s. Meridian ST., Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns EXPEcToRANr. SOC
and 81 bottles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

In Hartford, say local papers,
''several prominent physicians have
been investigating the new French
treatment of consumption by the
injection OF Sulphnretted hydrogen
gas. In fact, experiments were
made by DIR. johnson, of this city,
somewhat earlier than those at the
Philadelphia hospital. The expert
ments have been continued, princi'
pally at the free dispensary, by Drs'
johnson and Root, the former hsv'
ing deviseda an apparatus for making
aud administering the gas, from
descriptions given OF the French
method. Several patients have
been under treatment, and win
encouraging Fesclts. The physl'
clans above named said that, While
they had every reason TO be salls-
fed with the results, they did nov
feel like heralding the treatment
as a cure. Their patients haV
been under treatment only two OF
three months, aud before speaking
positively Ne to the efficacy OF lne
treatment shOuid be eo1un.
ned much lOuRer-perhapsa yeaf'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

And constitutional amendment
TO arctiou ~ 0i Article / and Article
VIII.
These ordinances aud amend
ments to the Constitution Of 1885,
were adopted by The Convention
aforesaid, called by the atoremrn.
toned provisi0ned governor, which
met August IA, 1885, and complet.
ed its labOrs August 20, 1865.
The constitutional amendments
TO Article | and to Article VIII
were Submitted TO the people and
ratified August 81, 1866.
In 1865 a convention called under
tue reconstruction acts of Congress
met at Jackson on the 9TH OF JaHua-
nv, and completed its labOrs May
Is, 1865. IL framed the Constitu.
tion of 1858, which was submitted
to the people June %, 1868, and
rejected, receiving 56,231 votes for
against G3,S60 votes, but
when submitted u second time,
November 80 aud December 1, 1868,
il was adopted.
This president of this COnstitu-
Convention was B. B. Eggle-
ston ; its secretary, Thad. P. Sears.
This Constitution of 1868 was
also amended in 1876. Articles vi,
VIII aud XII were amended, and
these amendments were ratified.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13
p. DOMAIN ON American Women

Here is what Mr.. Eugene Field
of The Chicago Netes, says Mr.. Pa.
DOMAIN thinks of the women he ba'
met in Washington
"What gave the season its bril-
liaucy Why, the women, to he
sure. In spite of all the trash and
twaddle of such penny-a-line libel
ers rs Henry James, there are nc
women on Gods earth that compare
with our own American women.
A lady in Washington the other
day asked me if in all my travels !
had not found some country l pre-
ferred to my own. | said MADAM,
when | contemplate cur American
politics and politicians | do it with
a patent nipper clothespin on my
nose. When / look at our Con.
crosses, Legislatures aud Boards
OF Aldermen, or think of the vile
herd that we allow to vote aud con.
troll our national, State and munich.
pal governments, | am filed with
unutterable loathing, aud often
feel like expatriating myself. But
one thing holds me true to my ma
tive land, | might change my coun-
try, but where could l ever ind
such couutrywomeni have seen
the women of nearly every land
and race under heaven, and one
genuine American girl or woman
combines in herself the best and
lOveliest qualities of them all-the
fire and sentiment of the ideal
Spanish senOrita or Italian signOra,
the exquisite taste eff the French
WadaTe or mademOiselie, and the
pure, high wOmanhOOd OF the Eng.
lish maid or matrOn, with a grace
and beauty to be found in our own
glorious hemisphere alone. There
is no God but Allah, and our We.
men T his masterpieces"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

A RAGE FOR THE COTILLON.-
just now there is IL rage for the
cOtillOn. This dance does not com.
pete with the Colonial minnel in
gravity or strict decOrnm. In Ohe
figure, for INSTANCE, - gaily drcOa.
ted target Is placed ~ one end Of
the ball room, aud ut The other End
is stationed ~ lady vi h bows aud
arrows. All along the line past
which the arrOMs will hy the Young
gentlemen dancers stand, aud who
ever has sufficient drNtriiiy to
catch the nimblp darn secures The
tair archer Tor his partner. In an.
other figure, servants carry Two
trays of bouquets OF roses tird with
satin ribbons of various shades, OnS
trayful Tor the ladies, the other Tor
Inc gentlemen There are Two hon.
quets alike, one OF each tray, and
when all are distributed the gentle
man searches for a mate To his bon
-quri, which will show his mate in
the dance. The hurdle race figure
is Jimmy il not dIgni6ed. The
hurdles are OF bright cOlOrrd
silk, and when six competitors 10
evening dress leap the barriers for
prlze of n certain lady partner a fall
is not unlikely. The SNOWFALL game
is another figure where II numbered
ladies throw paper snOwballs IN al
directIOns. The name of each lady
is written on a slip OF papcr--inside
of each ball. Washington Letter N
n. i. EUeRiRg Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

LAMAR FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.-
Several months ago, when the
Presidential boom of '88 was yet in
its swaddling clothes, the Avalanche
hiuted that the signs of the times
all pointed to the nomination of a
Southern man by the Democratic
party for Vice President. The ball
then started has been kept con.
stantly moving w since, it's size
and speed aud force accelerated
with every day which diminished
the time left for final action. The
Eastern papers have taken the mai
ter up, several of them speaking
very favOrably of it and one Oh two
displaying a position to fasten the
public mind upon some one OF their
own selection. 1t the South is to
have n place on the ticket, natural
ly the South prefers to make its
own selection, neither needing or
caring tor outside aid. AS the
ArdlGRche was the first to preach
such a doctrine it seems to be the
proper thing that it should lead out
the horse which it has kept darby
standing in the bushes for these
many months. In fact his identity
is so strongly suspected that it will
be Impossible 10 conceal him longer.
The reader will not be surprised to
know that it is that brilliant orator,
eminent aud profound legislator AMI
conservative Democratic states
man, the HOu. L. @. q. Lamar, of
Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

Subscribe and pay for your home
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

In the Popular Scieue.
Prof. Hnxley, aiter&satInr n .eAAg
on mateFiHlisn, says: v'sus
until anybody willsesolva and
doubts and dimsulries fos lAem
think | have a right to hold- ~,
from materiallsm. As 10 sn;,, .locI
ism, it lands me in even p.n'Nal
difficulties when l want. saeales
change for its nOie-Of band !" seI
solid coin OF reality. For laa
sumed substantial entity ~ y
which 10 supposed to uuds,,;Ir AIl
phenometa OF consciousues. sas
matter underlies those OF mbv a.
nature, leaves not even a ss'cal
cal ghost when these Dbe~SS.saIl'
are extracted. Aud even g
suppose the existence to sue, s,,l se
apart from qualities-that il ~
bare exiStence-for mind. ho~ sAy
anybody know that it difers s' Os'
that other entity, apart from o Nun
AV0 UNIuH
ties, which Is the supposed snls,s WV
nun OF matterf Spirit ualism i "sN'
all little better than meter;sI sa
turned mp side down. And Il I.sa
to think OF the spirit which ! m.l
BY his hypothesis carries aho",
under his hat, IN something dsvOis
OF relation to space, aud AZ so,os
thing indivisible even in thonaI,
while 1t is at the same time ~"
posed to be in that place, and tols
possessed Of halt a dozen diyrrs",
faculties. confess l get quite Ia,
As | have said elsewhere, il | we,s
forced to choose between materi,t
Ism and idealism, l should elect n,
the latter, and | certainly wonIi
have nothing to do with lhs
effete mythology of spiritualism
But l am not aware that | ain undu,
any cOmpulsiOn to choose either Ous
or the other. / have always enter.
tanned a strong suspicion that the
sage who maintaine@ that man i
the measure of the umlverse wa.
sadly IN the wrong, and age and
experience have not weakened thai
conviction. In following these lines
speculation l am reminded Of
the quarterback walks OF my youth.
In that form of exercise you NAV
perambulate through all points Of
the compass with perfect safety, no
long az yOu keep within certain
limits; forget these limits in your
ardOr, and mere SmOthering aud
splutIering, it not worse, await
you. stick by the deck, and throw
= life buoy now and then to tho
Struggling folks who have gone Over.
aud all l get for my human.
ty is the abuse of all when they
OF abusing one another"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

In New Jersey the girls have
organized a "Maidens' Mutual Pro-
tective Board" the members OF
which pledge themselves not to
speak to a young man who smokes,
drinks or plays billiards. The only
way for the boys TO get even says
the Macon Telegraph is tor them to
boycott every girl that wears a tall
hat and chews gum. We think the
boys might 20 further and also
Tetnse to visit girls who wear bangs
and sing "When the Robins Nest
Again" II they do this there will
not be IN eligible girl IN the whole
State Of New Jersey and there will
be marked falling of IN the mar
riage licenses aud fees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13
MANUFACTURERS Dr.

DONE At rms OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

The latest fashion with the ladies
is a Changed" hat, made Of straw.
1t has TO be knocked in on the front,
ismmed ~ on on the back, showed
in on each side aud kicked in GU the
top. Then jan the rim up all
around to make the effect harmo-
NOUS. The trimmings consist of
all manner Of iuuks, dog f%ennel,
gypsum weed, shumach berries,
wheat straw, chicken feathers,
goose hair and buffalo grass. IL
is an economical kink Of head gear
ornament and ran be made BY TAX.
Ing a boys refuse hat, running a
Wagon or two owe il aud rigging
np Shatever Is handy.-CaddO MiIls
(IeE.l Gdz.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

Miss EutteF, teacher Of a Ne'
Bedford primary school, is . se',
energetic person, but she has g,
into trouble By the Introduction o
= new mode ofpnnisbmeui. ne'
a pupil becomes unTuly she earil.,
bin 10 a SINK aud washes be iac-
The parents are extremely ah-.
and say rhey can wash tneir ~.
families without any OUTSIDE DEP
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-13

In SMENoR.-"Yes," SAID tns
lady lecturer, "Womeu have oee1
wronged for ages; they have SUI
fered in thousands Of ways"
tsThere Is one way they have ne.,
er suffered in," said u hen-pecAs1
man rising.
"What Is that p demanded tns
lecturer.
"Tbey have never suffered 10 y
lence.S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Prises Cashed I'm Pun without De
duction.

syTho subscribers having supervised the
SINeLE NunBEl pnAwrso, Class ~"
certify that the shove are the numbers which
in the wheel. with the prizes correspcn dinr
10 them.
Witness our hands al New Orleans, La,
this Tuesday, Ausust 2, 1851
q. T. BBAuRRGARD,
ia. BARLY.
Csmmissioners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
AnnroxImntiOn Prixcs.

100 numbers frpn S,s1s 70 S7,t7e inclusive.
her drawing tho capital prise Of $50.
U ......su
100 numbers from g. ,tS9 70 81 ,bbS inclusive,
beins 50 numbers on each side 81 the mum
100 NUMBER from p5,222 70 IS So isclu,ive,
being 70 numbers on each side Of the nun
ber drawing the capital prize Of 80, 001-siuD
leo numbers ending with %, being the tive
last hgurs' Of the number drawing the
capital prize Of $50 900. 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


~ ReaboAy Hotel.
q. y. aALLOWAyk 90, ....... PnolnIIrons.
fatss ~ 50 sn&0 psr day, aocordins 70
siss and location Of room-speoiai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

" you had taken two OF Carriers
Little Liver Pills before retiring You
would not hays ifsd that coated
Z tongue or bad lasts Ia the mouth this
morning. Kec1 vial with you for
ooeaaional use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
REMEMBER 55s.: s..! S,:,:ssY' -, 4

Marty, Who are In eharrs OF the drawings, 10
. fsArAntes % absolute fairness and In.
tsgrity. that the chance. are all equal, and
will draw q Prize.
"REMgMBER, That the payment Of all
p,Isss l. sun an .ssd BY Pour S.tl5 nal BANK.
OF New Orleans, and the tickets are signed
By the tre,idsnt Of an institu,ion yhtss
est oourtsi therefore, beware 81 all imita-
tioas and synonymous schemes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Dsuy's Earssenn BsieI.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
500. 15c and a per days American Plan, %
BsI day, fit,t sls,, Restaurant In the
bodV uoteD propriotOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
aasson's Hole

W. II. BikelAE...........MlsA
Eufepean plan. Enlarged and reiurnlfhsd.
Prices sccoi dinG 10 sito and loca-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

alone. When did isever fail to be ciual to
an emergency 1t is to the fore to-day in
Chicago in defense Of order, decency, hui
man rights, self-government and the true
Democracy of a republic, 1t is mailed
hand to-day, welding the sword of truth
and Justice for protection to property and
life, and against anarchism, misrule, Henry
George sophistries, socialistie infamy and
communistic failaeies. The Democracy
has gone into the gutter along with Carter
Harrison and the gamblers and municipal
patronage brokers the Republican party
stands firm footed above the pave battling
for common decency and the inalienable
rights of men. In truth, the struggle in
Chicago to-day is one in which the whole
land is interested. 1t is the first fair,
square, open battle for power between
misrule, European long-haired greasy
collared beer-guzzling socialism, and
the order-loving, right-respecting, law
fearing elements of society. As the Inter
Ocean recently put it, the issue to-day in
Chicago ais question for the eonsidera-
ton of those who have heavy investments
in Chicago of those who have staked their
all in enterprises here; for those who have
put money into buildings or into real es-
tate; for those who have invested their all
in manufactures for all those who own
their own homes, or who have incurred
debt to come into the possession of homes /;
for all those interested individually or col
lectively in the city that is to be their
Lon,aV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
News OF THE MORNING.

EASTERN. - Trade dollars redeemed
amount to $3.50. 3d.. esterday 4,OOO
immierants left New York for the West
IF. II. Filter has been inaugurated as
Mayor of Philadelphia. Cincinnati COM
positors demand forty-five cents per LOO
ems on morning papers. A bonded ware
honse for California wines in New York
is talked off,. Father 0'Leary, st. Louis
priest, is in rebellion against his Arch
bishops authority...It is believed the
Labor candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati
has been elected ...Silver in New York,
94Ic.
FoRE1eN.-Troubleis threatened between
England and Venezuela......An account Is
given of terrible crime committed In Gu
ba latelv..... Lewis, American Consul at
Tangier, is assisting in breaking up the
outrageous usury customs in vogue IN Nor
occo. The Dublin FreendR's Journal de-
clares that Balfour cones from family
notorious for its oppression of the poor.
italy has formed a new Ministry ......Silver
in London, 434d.
PAc1F1c CoAsr.-The people of Monterey
repel the assertion that valuables were sto-
len during the Del Monte fire.. Elections
for town officers were held yesterday at
Wheatland and San Rafael .....San Buena-
ventura has been lighted with gas...-.. The
Yuba fair will open August 30th.....: The
steamer City of Picking, which arrived from
China Yesterday, was ordered into quaran-
tine, having three cases of smallpox among
her Chinese uassengers.....The United States
Court for Nevada has made an important
ruling in favor of the Sutro Tunnel Com
pauy Six persons lost their lives by the
breaking of dam in Montana.